This Active Transportation Plan was catalytic in spurring many new and varied Active Transportation projects and programs throughout the city of Lorain. Today, projects are executed via a collective impact model in partnership with a host of community partners spanning health, education, social services, and housing.
Mansfield Invests in Main Street Corridor to Revitalize Community
Mansfield, as part of a multi-year economic development campaign, has embarked on an effort to make the Main Street corridor more welcoming and pedestrian friendly. The effort has been led by the public and private sector through a mix of philanthropic grants combined with federal, state, and local funding.
Improving Downtown Infrastructure for Today’s People and Places: Youngstown’s SMART2 Network
Youngstown’s SMART2 Network is a major infrastructure project that will connect community employers, institutions, and attractions in the city’s downtown. The project includes redesigning streets for pedestrians and cyclists, converting traffic lanes into sidewalks and bike paths, and incorporating emerging technologies through an autonomous shuttle.
Downtown Xenia Adds Protected Bike Lane and Pedestrian Improvements to Connect to Regional Bike Trails
Xenia, Ohio is located about 20 miles southeast of Dayton. This city of 25,000 is home to four regional bike trails1 (depicted by the colored lines on the map below). These four trails see 5,500 users per day who spend $16 million in the region each year (Friends of Xenia Station). Until 2017, none of the trails connected through Xenia’s downtown.
Planning, Follow Through & Community Support Lead to Bike/Ped Development in Bexley
Over the past two decades, the City of Bexley, a land-locked community completely surrounded on all sides by the City of Columbus, with three major east/west routes serving as the main artery roads in the city, has invested significantly in cycling and pedestrian infrastructure to make the community safer for road users of all types and modes.
Summit Street Cycle Track Links Residential Neighborhood with Downtown Columbus
The City of Columbus constructed the city’s first protected bike lane in more than 30 years on a major arterial roadway connecting the University District with the downtown business district. The project, stalled for many years, was revived when a planned resurfacing project by the state DOT renewed interest in the corridor.